FL nhs ean

jacks eae

June 11, 1937

ADVOCATE

Page Five

“Down Under,” is on his
in Australia between Barney Ross and
Car he was over on the same mission
were $50,000 in a Chicago ban‘: before

k for the Island continent with the

to open. With Lucas is Alf Blatch, :
but we believe that Charlie is over-optimistic when he says that Blatch
ean take Lou Ambers.

On April 22 Blatch substituted for
with Jimmy Leto and was awarded
round.

Jack Carroll in an engagement
the decision on a foul in the fifth

= = *=
The rating of Leto is not high in
more importance is attached to Blatch’s showing with him than is
really warranted. However, there’s nothing like a high ambition and
we wish the lad luck. Other great fighters have come over from the
land of queer flora and fauna to win laurels in the States and it may
be that Alf Blatch will carry on the tradition. : :
= . =
frankie Battaglia, of Winnipeg, who lately went out like a candle
before Freddie Stcele in Seattle scored a KO™over Pret Parrar in Des |
Moines, while in New York Pedro Montanez of Puerto Rica administered | |
the KO to Phil Baker of Worfol, Gonn.
* *

*

in pvrint Ted Moore’s protege, Chuck | |
Cooper of Portland and ringworms will |
data on the capabilities of the Vancouver light-

By the time this appears
Wickason, will have met Tiny
be in possession of more
heavyweich¥.

Wickason is spotting Cooper about eight pounds and only a few
days ago suffered an attack of ptomaine poisoning which necessitated
the use of the stomach pump, so if anything untoward happens—well. you
can write your own ticket. :

= = =

It is stated that the Max Schmelling management accepted a chal-

lenge from Joe Louis for a fifteen-round bout in America in September

with the title at stake—if Louis

Hits it from Braddock. Mike Jacobs

appears to have beaten the Jimmy Johnson man to the punch in this

promotion and the fight will pe
or the Polo Grounds.
*

staged either in the Yankee Studium

* *

In the opening bout of a well-balanced card at the Vancouver Sports

Club Saturday ni=ht the Wild Joter flopped Leo Williams.

In another

€o00d bout between Stan Snowden and Bill Paton, Stan took the fall only
after an evenly-matched tussle The Dirty Duke and Bill Masson fought

te a draw and Kid Locarno

In the main event Frank Rea and

and main events will be two re-matches this Saturday.

Stopped Stan Alford

3 in the Semi-windup.
Tiger Robertson drew. The special

On the boxing card J. MacDonald took the decision over J. Hall in

and in the main event Ronnie
Ralph Clarke save some clever exhibition boxing,

Beuddin and

NEW BOOKS

DEFENCE OF MADRID—By

Geoffrey Cox.

Club Series.

Reviewed by R. Prentice
(New Frontier Glub)

One cannot recommend too
highly this book on the gallant
defence by the Spanish people
of their capital. In a sense it
might be a continuation of
Frank Pitcairn’s “Reporter In
Spain” for, while lacking Pit-
cairn’s more intimate personal
touch, its reportorial range is
wider and more detailed.

Cox, Madrid correspondent of the
Liberal London Wews-Chronicle is
obviously not so class-conscious as
Piteairn. There are no bursts of
impatience with Britih Labor lead-
ets, no anger at distorted and false
press reports, no scathing denunci-
ations of the vicious non-interven-
tion pact. If there is any adverse
€riticism to be levelled at “Defence
of Medrid,”’ it must be on this
Score, that Cox has failed to stress
this infamous bit of international
law-breaking and to place the blame
Squarely where it belongs.

Thoroughly dealt with is the
growth and development of the
People’s Army, despite the many
serious handicaps which had to be
overcome. The role of the Soviet
Union in its assistance to the Peo-
ple’s Front is also brought out in
high relief,

To the Madrid Defence Council
and the International Brigade goes
the author’s most lavish praise, as
rightfully it Should. Cox attaches
great importance to the work of
the defence council in mobilizing
the citizens.

Some of the passages dealing with
the International Brigade are in-
spiring in their sweep and depth of
emotion. The personalities behind
this great body of anti-Fascists
spring to life and even non-partisan
readers cannot fail to understand
the ideals and convictions which

imspire those fighting to defend
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Lett Book

_ world democracy, so Vividly does
j Cox write of them.

| There is an interesting analysis
| of Fascist stratesy and Cox makes
abundantly clear the reasons for
Pranco’s repeated failures. The in-
demiutable spirit of the people fight-
ing against terrific odds, the meta-
morphosis of the reactionary forces,
the change of tne nature of the
War, are clearly revealed.

In connection with the falsifica-
tion of news, mention is lade of
the high guality of the wor: per-
fermed by foreign news corres-
pondents. Cox advances the naive
Suggestion that fabrication of news
reports is unnecessary because
truth is stranger than fiction. De-
letion distortion and miusinterpreta—
tion by editorial staffs do not seem
to have occurred to him. :

This is a minor deflection from an
otherwise realistic treatment of
facts, however. It is to be regretted
that desire of the London WNews-

“I'm still active in business, too.”

Chronicle to cater to the public's
demand for romance brought about
Cox's recall from Madrid to report
an event historically far Jess im-
portant—the abdication of Hdward
VI.

SHANGHAL PARADISE OF
ADVENTURERS — By G.
EH. Miller. Orsay. $2.50.

Reviewed by QO. MM.

Adwanced in this very readable
Volume is the view that the con-
quest of Manchuria by Japanese
imperialism was the forerunner of
the seizure of Ethiopia by Fascist
Italy, which in turn was the fore-
runner of the Fascist invasion of
Spain today. The possibility of a
world war arising out of this viola-
tien of a people's democratic rights,
of international law itself, requires
little elaboration here; it is all too
obvious.

Related is the revealing story of
how, back in 1931-32, when Lord
Lytton and his co-commissioners
were sent to investigate the Japa-
nese invasion of Manchuria by the
league of Nations, they wasted two
precious weeks wining and dining
in Japan where they were lavishly
entertained.

During these same fateful two
weeks thousands of Chinese non-
combatants were being slaughtered
by Japanese artillery and hopes of
world peace were erumbling.

Miller is the pseudonym of 4
one-time diplomat in the Far Past
who thoroughly understands the
things of which he writes so re-

vealingly.

THE WISE

and

THE FOOLISH

“We have never given adequate
rehef.”"—W PA Administrator Harry
i. Joplsins.

“T have neyer seen John lL. lewis
except at a distance, and I jiope to
God JT never will see him.’—Presi-
dent Tom Girdler of Republic Steel.

“Our capitalistic profit system
will stand or fall according as it

Solves or fails to solve the problem
of business crisis.’’—Sec.-Treas. I M.
Ornburn, American Federation of
Labor union label trades department.

“The benefits of technological
Prosress must not be diverted 100
per cent to stoek-holders and bank-
ers; on the contrary, technological
prosress on the railroads must bene-
fit the general public and the work-
ers as Well as the owners.’’—Pres-
ident Georse M. Harrison, Brother
hood of Railway Clerks.

“We have reached the day when
srim reality will have to be faced.
The time is past when the issue
Can be met by trite shibboleths or
by calling the jobless hard names. If
workers cannot get work they can-
not spend money.’—Director Nels
Anderson, WPA section of labor re-
lations.

“We do not belieye in the aholi-
tion of the employer and capitalistic
classes.’—Dave Beck, Seattle AF of

L leader.

Here and There

IN A WOMAN’S WORLD

By VICTORIA POST

Producers got the surprise
of their lives when the strik-
ing movie crafts failed to ac-
cept their settlement proposal]
by a vote of 650 to 276. So
sure had the studio chiefs

been that the proposition
would be accepted that an-
nouncement to that effect al-
ready had been made and

Strikebreakers had been fired.
The rejected offer, negotiated by
the International Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employees and
Vice-President Joe Clarke of the
Srotherhood of Painters, provided
for a closed Shop for painters but
fave jurisdiction over hairdressers
and makeup men to the L.A.T.S m.
The crafts yoted to stand by the
original demand for a union shop in
Writing for all strikers within the
painters’ brotherheod before return-
ing to work. 55

*&

Studio runk-and-file don't So; for
most of Hollywood's glamor. They
know that standing next to a 4-fig-
ure headliner or being called by your
first name doesn’l add a shilling to
the paycheck. So we're not surprised
to learn that Prince Sigvard Berna-
dotte, son of Sweden's crown prince,
has been nicknamed “sigsie” by
the boys at Selznick studio, where
the prince was technical adviser on
The Prisoner of Zenda, Robert Gug-
senheim, assistant director of the
film and son of the copper family,
is just plain “Gugeie” and William
von Grineken, former German con-

sul at San Francisco, is ‘“Brinkie.”
After Errol Flynn returned from
Spain, motion picture decorum de-

that he

‘Nation’ Sold To
Member Of Staff

NEW YORK.—(PP)—Sale of The
Nation, liberal weekly, to Freda
Iirchwey, who has been associated
With the publication for 16 years,
is announced by Maurice Wertheim
of the Civic Aid Foundation, which
became the owner in 1935. Wertheim
States: “I have concluded that the !
best interests of the paper and its
srowing circle of readers would be
Served if centralized control by an
active hand could be secured.”’

manded

Soviet Russia
Today Contest

NEW YORK. — @P) — “what the
Soviet Union Means to Humanity’
is the subject of a $1000 contest an-
nouneed by the magazine, Soviet
Russia Today, published at s24
Broadway, New York City. First
prize is $500. The contest is held
“to stimulate Interest, thought and
discussion about the Soviet Union,
its peace policy, its tremendous
“achievements and its role in world
affairs’ Essays must not exceed
500 words and must be mailed by

September 15.

WAS interested to read a
& letter from a farmer’s wife
in the press last week, for it
aptly expressed the need for
organization among women.
“Since farmers refused to or-
ganize to a point where they
can demand and get a fair price for
their produce,” she wrote, “it is
surely time their wives got together

and protested against the unjust
conditions unde; which they are
| compelled to live.”

If only a few more women of this
type would make up their minds to

show the men the way, we would
be getting somewhere. A man al-
Ways deals with a situation as it

applies generally, whereas a wonian
will apply it to her own particular

case. Perhaps this is the main rea-
son why women, once they get go-
ings, often achieve far more.
T a luncheon of the Women’s
International League the other
day Mrs. Grace MacInnis, wife of
Angus MacInnis, MP. rémarked on

st in and

122 EAST HASTINGS STREET

thle lack of inte national
international 2 of Canadian
women. It is unfortunate that this
Situation does exist, for
Should be the first to take
€ in the nation’s affairs.

stated: that a
majority increased arma-
mentS was passed without
ple as a whole haying any
what Canada’s foreign policy
be in the event of a world ci a

Women the first
for the ones to suf-
such a comes.

irs

an.

fere
Mrs. MacInnis

vote fr Tis

the
idea

peo-

should be

Ie Pere:

time

protest,

fei if

WE item which riled me con-

siderably this week the
Statement of Miss Mildred Goodeve,
nutritioner for the Child Welfare
Association, Montreal, that the aver-
age housewife is “thriftiess. lazy and
incompetent.”

was

I would like to ask Miss Gcodeve
how she arrived at this world-
shaking conclusion. ‘The allowance
meted out to the unemployed cer-
tainly affords no leeway for thrift-

lessness and how one can be incom-

= | petent in view of soaring food prices

is beyond me.
T seems to me there is always
@ controversy centred around
birth control rasine somewhere and
this week is no exception, so T

When the housewite opens a
can of beans, fruit, sardines or
other edible matter she immedi-
ately dumps its contents into an-
other receptacle as if in fear
that a few minutes in the open
can would result in poisoning of
the food, The peculiar part is
that the canning companies help
this attitude by their advice on
the label. And in this case they
are overlooking a bet. The can
has been thoroughly sterilized
and is thus a safer container
than the dish which always con-
tains bacteria from the air and
water in which it was washed.
The only thing that might occur
in the can is the addition of a
trace of iron. And you know what
iron in spinach dees for your
blood. The Sureau of Home
Economies of the US Department
of Agriculture sends out the
above reassuringe item.

might as well be in it.

It is not sa much a
nowadays of whether we want chil-
dren or not as a question of whether
we can afford them and sive them
a fair break in life.

question

Even in this day and age youns
couples still get married without
knowing the first thing about con-
traception. Before long the wife who.
like as not, is working to make up
her husband’s inadequate income,
finds she is going to have a haby.
She has to quit her job. The child
when it arrives, does not set proper
nourishment, is bad tempered
through lack of attention and a rift

is caused in what mizht otherwise
be a happy married life.
The wife feels she could have

done much more had she been able

: Wanted

Advertising Salesman
or Saleswoman
Ss

Apply: People’s
Advocate, Room 10,
163 West Hastings St.

RSS eS eas ES,

to keep her job; the husband feels
he has been cheated of some of the
comforts of life because they have
to live on his meagre wages.

Unfortunately, many are still un-
prepared and unwilling to discuss
this problem frankly. The lack of
education on this question is de-
Plorable in view of Seneral medical
opinion that birth control has be-
come a part of our civilization, tend-
ing not to destroy family life but to
place it on a happier and healthier
basis.

We should have clinics where peo-
ple can obtain this very necessary
information. But I'll have more to
Say on this important question next
Week. It’s not a subject one can
deal with adequately in a few para-
fraphs.

BES SSBB BEBE Se eeu eeweceua

§

DONOVAN Typewriters

» Machine same as above, $80.00.
SPECLIAL—wWith Slightly $55
serateched case

508 W. Pender St. 9393

Ser.

WANT TO DANCE?

Meet rae at the
Hastings Auditorium
828 East Hastings St.
Modern Dances Every Saturday
Malmin’s Melody Makers

Oid Time Dance Every Wed’day
Cariboo Cowboys

“SUPPORT THE YOUTH”

Attend Maurice Rush

Banquet
and Dance
ORANGE HALL
SATURDAY, JUNE.12

starting at 7:30 P.M.
TICKETS: 25c

SES MEWS

Rush Reports Sunday, June 13,
2:30 P.M. - Powell St. Grounds 4

MBR SBE BEE EE EEE EERE REE ES

iz >)

GRAND
PICNIC

SUNDAY, JUNE 13th

at 10 A.M.

SEYMOUR PARK

(North Side 2nd Narrow Bridge)

Free fruck transportation from

corner of Hastings and Cassiar
except bridge toll.

sROBRRBRaBRBREEReneseane

fw

Novelty Races for youth and
children — such as: Slow Bike
Race, Obstacle Race, ete. etc.

Gym Display, Games, Fun
\ AUSPICES DYNAMO CLUB
~

ZL)

See ee UES BS ee ace ee

Adniission Siways, Only . . 25c¢

Dance Music broadeast over
CEMO

refrain from too j*

openly expressing opinions on any-
thine as controversial as the Span-
ish situation. But the film trade
paper, Hollywood Reporter, recently
Carmed from its Barcelona cGorres-
pondent an interview eiven by
lynn during his Stay over there.
Asked about the American attitude
toward the Spanish war, Errol com-
mented: “That’s it. The confusing
news, and the fact that all the Amer
ican press is in the hands of power-
ful ‘trusts’ made me decide to take
this trip to see with my own eyes
what is really happenins.”’

*

Es own impression, he said, was
“excellent I thought that dis-
order would be general here . . al
even brought with me the shabbiest
clothes I had, so as not to draw
public attention with a wardrobe
that might have been considered
eonspicuous ... Gareelona, however,
offers a normal aspect and in the
Several visits I made to different
institutions I found there is a high
Spirit of renovation everywhere, a
great desire for building up things,
with all the faces reflecting the con-
fidence in the triumph of legality.?’
The original report that Flynn had
been seriously Wounded in Spain
Was grossly exaggerated, but the
actor has confirmed that he was
knocked unconscious for several
hours by the explosion of a bomb
which just missed wounding him.

Advertising
Contest!

The three persons purchasing the
largest total yalue of goods and sei-
vices from People’s Advocate adver
tisers during the months of June,
July and August will receive: (1) $15,
(2) $10, (3) $5.

The three persons making the
largest total number of individual
purchases from our advertisers dur-
ing June, July, August will receive:
() $15, (2) $10, (3) $5.

In addition, there will be a $2
order deposited with an advertiser
every Saturday mornings, to be Ziven
to the first customer makings a pur-
chase and at the same time display-
ing the current issue of the People's
Advocate.

Names of advertisers will be
placed in a container, from which
will be drawn each weel the name
of the advertiser with whom the $2
order is to be placed. So carry 2
current copy of the paper with you
when making a purchase. It may be
worth $2 to you.

To be in the running for these
prizes, and thereby materially assist
in the building of the labor Press,
it is necessary to observe the fol-
lowine:

1. Buy from advertisers (an ad-

vertiser is construed as one ad-
vertising in the current issue of
the PA at the time a purchase is
made).

2, Demand that merchants with
whom you deal regularly carry an
advertisement in the PA.

3. Turn your receipts for pur-
chases in to the advertising depart-
ment of the PA weekly.

IT PAYS

- . - to relax with a book. Good
fiction and used magazines can
be had in the following districts
ER Bs ey

S
MAIN STREET

[7

Fos

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

N =
ADVERTISING RATES

Classified, 3 lines 25c. Display

advertisements, 75c per column

inch. Monthly and contract rates
en application.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

WHITE SPOT SERVICE STA-
tion. Complete Automotive Sery—
ice. Shell Products. Phone Mar-
pole 683. 8091 Granville St.

HASTINGS WHITE SPOT SERY-

ice Station.. Fire Chief Gasoline,
Greasing, Oils. Corner Hastings
and Slocan. High. 5683.

BARBER SHOPS

‘IT PAYS TO LOOK WHELL?—
Visit the 4 POINT Barber Shop,
920 Granville St. Sey. 4218.

FOR YOUR NEXT HATRCUT—
Call and see “Appy” at Appy’s
Barber Shop, 179 East Hastings
Street.

BEAUTY PARLORS

THE LUCILLE SHOP—602 AGNES
Street, New Westminster. Phone
514.

BICYCLES AND REPAIRS

HASTINGS BICYCLE SHOP—BLE
cycles bought, sold & exchanged.
Pots, pans repaired. Gutlery
sharpened. 402 Past Hastings St.

BICYCLES, NEW AND USED—
Baby Carriages, Sulkies, Doll Gar-
riages, Joyeycles. Repairing of all
kinds. Saws filed) xeys cut, ete:
W. M. Ritchie, 1569 Commercial
Drive. High, 4123.

(ee eee es CATES eeeass ie

THE ONLY FISH — ALT KENDS

of Fresh Sea Food. Union House,

20 East Hastings St.

REX CAFE — JUICY STEAKS;
Oysters, Chops, ete. One friend
tells another. 6 East Hastings St.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING
$1.50 CLEANS MAIN FLUE)

Pipes, Furnace, Stove. Ticensed.
Fraser 370.
DENTISTS
DR. A. J. SIPES) DENTIST—

Plate Specialist. Lowest Prices.
680 Hobson St. Trinity 5716.

DR. W. J. CURRY, DENTIST—
301 Dominion Bank Building,
Vancouver. Sey. 3001.

FLORISTS

FLOWERS) FUNERAL DESIGNS;
Garden Seeds, Bedding” Plants,
HGngsway Florists, 1966 Kings-
way. Fair. 725. Pair. 3682-1.

EERTILIZER, TOP SOIL

$1.75 ONE YD: $3.00 TWODZDS,
Well Rotted Manure, no straw or

sawdust. Good Black Doam.
Hair. 6041 anytime.
FUEL :
$3.50 : $3.00
Sacked SAWDUST Bulk

Coarse Fir, Double Sereened.
Phone Fair. 469.
QUICK SERVICE, WOOD, COAT,
Hauling, Moving. Reasonable
Prices. Fain. 5995,

GUR GARDEN

BEDDING PLANTS LARGE
Stock, for garden and window
boxes. LIVINGSTONE FLORAL
Co;, 366 West 4th Ave: Bay. 3944,
Also at 12th & Lonsdale, North
Vancouver.

HATS

ALL WORKERS — BUY YOUR
Hats from Dominion Hat Mfg.
Co., 918 Granville St. Sey. 6686.

HATS CLEANED & BLOCKED
No sandpaper used. 10% Discount
on presentation of this Advt.
B.C. Hatters, 126 BE. Hastings St.

HOTELS AND ROOMS
LOGGERS, MINERS, FARMERS,
Stay at these hotels - -
Savoy—285 Hast Hastings Street,
Empire—7& Bast Hastings Street.
Hazelwood—344 -) Hastings St.
Main—645 Main Street — Fully
modern. Moderate rates. Ree
freshment Parlors. These hotels
are worthy of your support. =
| Bourgoin, Prop.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 340 GAM.
bie Street. Newly renovated. Fully
licensed. Hot and cold water in
every room. A home in the heart

A-i Confectionery
3316 Main Street
e

VICTORIA ROAD

Victoria Magazine
Shop

Wext to Victoria Theatre

of the city. Sey. 431. Paul
Bedner Mgr.

FIRST CLASS ROOMS, MODER=

THEATRE
330 Main St.
East End Family Theatre

CooL — CLEAN
Today — Saturday —
“ROAD GANG’

Donald Woods, Kay Lina*er
and Avivid Bramot of The
Chain Gang fame.
“TRAPPED BY THLEVISION”

COSY

Grandview Furriers
— Special] —
REMODELLING into New Styles,
and Repairing.

Summer Season Price 359% Off.
Fur Cozt Relined, $7.00 and Up.
All First Class Worl.

High. 1378 1323 Commercial

h

Downing,
Specialist.
ii Years’
experience
in Permian-
ent Waving
White,Grey
and Fine
| Hair.

NA

with Lyle Talbot, Mary Astor
Also — iith Episode of
“MYSTERY MOUNTAIN”
with Ken Maynard
Mon., Tues., Wed., 14, 15, 16 —
“HUMAN CARGO”

Drama exposing the Alien Smug-
gling Racket, with Brian Donlevy
Virginia Weidler in
“GIRL OF THE OZARKS”

PLASTERING
PLASTERING, STUCCO WORK,
PATCHING. — BAY. 5675-¥.

SHOE REPAIRS
JOBNSON'S SHOE REPATRS—
All work guaranteed. Reasonable
prices. 105614 W- Pender Street.
V. GOROVENKO—BiIGH CLASS
Shoe Repairing. Specializing in
Ladies’ Fine Work. Materials and
workmanship guaranteed. 3995
Main Street (cor. 24th Ave.)
THE PUBLIC SERVICE SHOE
Repairing. We are proud of our
reputation. 782 E. Hastings St.
WOODBRIDGE'S SHOP STORE
Shoes for ail the family. We do
Repairs. 3303 Kingsway. Phone
_ Gari. 729.

Downing Beauty Shop

St.

130 W. Hastings
- SEY.

PHONE - 244

SHOE REPAIRS NEATLY DONE
while you wait. Only the best ma-
terials used. International Shoe
Repairs, 1152 Granville St.

ate rates. In the heart of the city,
Mrs. G Gibson. 601 Hamilton St.

JEWELLERS
FOR FINE WATCH, CLOCK AND
Jewellery Repairing. Woods

Jewellers. Watch Repair Special-
ists. 2529 Main St. and 419 Wrest
Pender Street.
LAUNDRIES
LOGGERS, WORKERS —

in town see us for your Laundry.
13 East Cordova St.

MASSEURE
SWEDISH MASSAGE EXPERT
Masseuse. 845 Smythe Street.
Suite 12. Phone Trinity 6441.

MEAT MARKETS
DAWFIELD MEAT MARKET
2221 Main Street. Phone Pair. 867.
Quality | Free | Union
Meats | Delivery | Shop

PEPPER'S PORK SAUSAGE —
1052 Robson St. Phone Sey. 9023.
MONUMENTAT,

MAIN MONUMENTS SAVE
money here. Estimates for ceme-

tery lettering. 1815 Main Street.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

REPATRS
WE REPAIR STRING BRASS
and Reed. Work guaranteed.

Musical Instrument Repair Shop,
o43 East Hastings St.

NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN
DR. H.C ANDERSON—ALL NAT
ural methods of treatment, suck
as diet, massage manipulations,
osteopathy and electrotherapy.
Free consultation and examina-
tion. 768 Granville St. Sey. 5336:

PERSONAL

CHINESE HERBS RELIEVE ALL
ailments, such as: Kidney, Rheu-
matism, Skin Diseases or Stomach
Trouble. Gall at 11 W. Pender St.

HAZEL DALE —FPEMININE Ey
giene. Women’s Ailments) P.O,
Box 762. Phone Fair. 5835.

PAINTERS, DECORATORS

CONTRACTING PAINTERS,
Paper Hangers, etc. Huestis
Decorating Co. Store, 928 Gran-
ville Street. Sey. 5884. Res. Cari.
849-X& (Sl